davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Installation Notice..

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersl gned, under the firm name
ami sryl. OF u illiams, WATSON & Co, has
been dissolved this day.
FRANK WILLIAMS,
A. NJ WASsAh,
1926 J. q. WILLIAMS.
W;ob.,a spr;1 On 1872
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

If you have any property you want traded
or exchanged take it to J. K kennon & Co.,
107 s Main. lk2-ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

You want to call at the cfice OF Hardy
Solomon g. Son, 33l e Douglas ave, and see
the plat of Rosenthais 4th add. now on SALE
l42 If
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Southern Park ;reenbouSoa

h'0so11NHH 1FK UftcHHUusCS.
All kinds Of choice flower pIants at low
prio-s, for sale by, b. kUECRRNMEIsrKR Il
e. HANSEN, .:.r Harry ST. and Ellis ave,
South Wichita, Kans. l44;5la
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

A lady about forming select classes In
English branches for children, can accom-
nodate a limited number Of pupils in pri-
vate house; also will teach a class for Dirses
in History and English Literature. For
particulars address, Preacher" Pc t-ofhce
DOx G1 13O-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Parties desiring 50 use pure crystal ice
should not fail TO leave their orders with
Lewis & Moore, l27 II Main; telephone Eli
l41tu
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Notice. Ceutraexors,

Choice SEED potatoes. 9nc per busael, 81
Merkle Supply Co. fz7-a
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
A Emo Muste Room

Come and see what we can do for you this
we K. Wichita shoe parlor, cor. Main and
and First 1896
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Notice is hereby given to ali real estate
men having any of my property Oh their
books for sale that Withdraw the same from
of the market. JOHN FERGUSON.
Wichita, Kan, Mays, 1887. l44-lt+
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

What We Would lake . Knew.
il Is feet corner Of Water and Central at
$42.5e AND TO feet corner Of Market and
Oak street at 81, 00U. And . # on Kan. 75ft
north Of Third street at e1l go is not cheap.
l33 North Main st. DUXBAR Bros
Qfk
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Why pay ts,c1 TO s4,o" for res,dence
,o.s when you can buy them la SIM, n"on
add for S3DJ and $40. oiJrE
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

The largest and finest stock Of boots and
shoes ever brought to the west can be found
at the acknOwle fsed headquarters for good
goods at low prices-ths Wichita shoe pzrlor,
cor. MSin aud First ST. 143t0t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Will trade good city property for first
mortgage paper Come and see Us. j 4.
Keanou s. Co 107 Main St l49-4tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
" Anted,

housekeeper who is good cook and neat
and TIDY about her work Good wages Call
! at 1926 N. Lawrence avenue l44-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice SGD potatoes, 9oc PER bushei, Al
Sseinhauser- M-rkle Supply Co. lH-1
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

City properly to trads for stock OF grocer
les or drugs J. Il kEShoN c 90
I434a lC7 = Main.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

For sale at u r Divers stable. Cow horses,
driving horses, stock horses, cheap for cash.
142-3a w. e PAYrON.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Csll at the office ef Hardy Solomon &
Sons, asl L Douglas ave, and make inquiry
shout Resentha1s 4th edSissan,, JUS placed
on sale. 1917
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Private Instructions.

Choice seed potatoes, 90c per bushel, a
Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. 1N-n
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

The Wichita shoe parlor, corner Main and
First street, are offering the larg. st reduc-
rion- ever offered befor. IN Wichita; for one
week only. l43 0J
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Lots in tie Alamo addition are going III e
hos cakes and il ycu want q soft thing, you
should 70 AZ ence 70 the efaee Of Morris,
ChatsieA & Aeeksr. sl4, E Douglas lAeS
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

J. R Ksnnon & Co. have property that
rents for $50 per month. tSl25 % viii
swing it See them IN the morning early.
lgg 8 Main. 1922
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Hardy Solomon & Sons, S3l &. Douglas
ave 4. will make 1t of interest TO investors to
purchase blocks Of lots in Rosenthals 4th
add 1i2-tf.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
IsYour I.Ouse for SAle7

Order your ceal and building material al
Hacker 4 Jacksons up town Office, with
Dunbar Bros, 133 North Main st. iQ5-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice seed potatoes, 90c per bushel, q,
Sseinhauer- Merkle Supply Co. 1N-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Farms to trad FOR city property, desira BE
locations J. r. Kennon & Co, lO5 Main.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Big Bargains on r.asv Termi

big bargains on tasv TermA
Lot on N Market near Oak $3.50
Two lots 8. Main, north Of Lincoln. $50
Six lots on Maple, cor wildwood. .-.... 1870
Six lots on Wabash, E. Fronts, each. S25
The best lot in, Merriman Park. Head
quarters for Ohio I'D iition. Also for lots In
Elchholtx addition between the Motor Line
and the City Park.
Ono REAL ESTATE Co.
la9 e Douglas corner Of Market It.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Parties contemplating buii,ing dwellings
can lears soInet hing to their advantage by
calling on Allen, Graham q Jones. l40-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Sha,a DHiaE,

Climax addition, Andrews & Taylor, 81
s<-onte $50 O.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
FOR HAnt

Business room on North Main: good COM
N, SION houss, Large CELLAR. DUNBAR BRos
I38 Main. 1857
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
A Bargain.
lRSs

% acres near Paramount college for sale
cheap On easy terms
To4H Is LEONARD,
lfeSs I1f Main
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Great BarRains for sals

1t you want Lathing done, call ON corner
OHIO and Pine. b. +. Ernhaus. 14a-6tA
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice seed potatoes, poe per busbel, at
Steinhsuser- Merkle Supply Co. 21-H
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Pay checks for March labor and teams are
here All intero. led Call at c K & N Ry Of
ice in Hacker a. jackson building. ls46t+
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Coal.

HAehsr q Jachsoa have opened . coal a.
6ce It Dunhar Brss., 13s n Main It, where
yoa can leave orders BY telephone for all
Kinds Of coal l06-n
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
The Joints are Closed.

Willis you can't get any mora rot IN "lch-
TIA You cau geJ cheap !o1s III the beautiful
Alamo at the real estate Office OF Morris,
Chatteid & Meeker, 3l4 East Douglas ave
l40tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

At Scottsville, Kan, . seven months old
child OF A. O. Notes was sick with bowel
complaint for moro than three weeks. They
had little hope Of its recovery, as every pre-
scription they tried failed They were final
ly induced to try Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era an, DiarrhOoa remedy, which effected a
prompt and permanent cure. They are
never without this safe and pleasant family
medicine, and cannot say TOO much in it's
praise Sold by Aldrich 4 Brown and J.
p. Allen. S6-tfa
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Lewis & Moore, sole agO1 pure ice made
from distilled water Order st once. 137 II
Main: telephone ali. 1Isi
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice seed potatoes, &c per aoshel, at
Steiahauscr Eerkle Supply Co. 1Z1-t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY 'rELEGUAPH.
SeS lork Money.

NEW YonK. May
The stock market today was mainly yer. duh ana
fluctuations were ins'gn Gcaut.
Money cali easy AZ 81 per cent; siosed at 3
Prime mercantile paper 5-eols
Sterling exchange cuei hut nT N ~ SsA Tor eo DAY
bills and ~ ssA for demand.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice see1 potstOes, aoc per bushel, at
Merkle Supply Co. E7-n
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Experienced salesadies at the Enterprise
fancy goods store, 1U9 e Douglas ave.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice seed potatoes, 90c per bashsl, al
Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. 127-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Chaice seed potatoes, 9Oc per bushel, q,
Steinhauser- MerkIe Supply Co. 27-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

CAeice seed potatoes, S0c Per bushel, at
steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co 1S7-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice seed potatoes, yUc per bushel, At
Steinhsuser- Merkls Supply Co. lH-f
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
College Green.

Two show cases for sale cheap by Post, the
42S Douglas ave. delft
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Climax addition, Andrews & Taylor, sole
4,
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Fat Muttons For Sale.

Mra. H. E. Bridges. ladies' nurse. Office
l52 North Mead ave, Wichita, Kan. 14a-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice seed potatoes, 9Oc psr bushel, at
Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. 137-n
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Wanted.

There will be or cars OF building stone
in today from Lorena; call at 3U4 N. MAIN st.
1A3yfA
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
We've Got 'eIn on

Take "Canpon Ball Stage" from Cuihson
tof Greensburg 53-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

Choice sesd potatoes, 0ye Per bushel, At
Supply Co. 127-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
Climax

Climax addition, Andrews & Taylor sol
AGENTS. l400e
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04
1926
A Common Mistake.

Wichita, April 80 1887.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-04

on sale.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
GOV. HILLS BOOM.
It Seems to Have Acquired Additional
Momentum of Late.


Momentum of Late.
[st. Louis Globe-D Democrat
The boom OF Gov. Hill, OF New York, for
President seems to have taken new i'm
petus OF late. His friends think they have
at last in the flag episode the much-de-
sired cause that will so weaken President
Cleveland as to make It expedient for the
party to nominate another man In order TO
win IN 1898. Hence the renewed flourish
and trumpets' blare for Hill in New York
state to-day. A recent dispatch says that
"until within short the governor had ap-
parently abandoned his designs on the
presidential nomination next year. The
change In the situation has been the result
land, by which he has drawn on him the Ire
OF the old soldier element and the loyal
people OF the north" Leading Democrats
are now making speeches throughout New
York state condemning the flag action OF
the President, and at the same time talk
ing Hill everywhere as the only salvation.
This scheming and wire-pulling OF petty
politicians can hardly result In anything
serious Just now. Gov. Hill has had the
presidential bee buzzipg about his ears
ever since an accidental combination Of
circumstances landed him in the guberna
torial chair. This present course of action
by his friends, however, may create con-
siderable annoyance to the administration,
the Democracy Of the state. Such prema-
ture skirmishes really avail little. But
then, Gov. Hill can really never be dlsap-
pointed in that particular. The country is
satisfied with four years Of Democratic
rule, and wants no more,
National Republican., 1887-07-23
He Can Redeem,

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN : Docs the
United States statutes authorizing the refund 'ng
ofthe bonded debt at lower rate of interest en-
power the treasury TO take up bonds at par, or
will they have to go on the market and paw
the premium that they are quoted Yours
truly, Henry H. WRIGHT.
CENTERvlLLE, Iowa, July 20.
II Mr.. Wright will real the extract from
the law Of 1869, re-enacted in the Revised
Statutes in 1878, at the head Of our editorial
columns, he will see that the bonds can be
redeemed at par. The meaning of these
words is plain when IL is remembered that
every law is part Of all contracts.
All these bonds were issued after the pas.
sage Of this law, and are In the same con-
dition as If they contained the following
woids provided, That II at any time
United States notes can be converted into
coin at the option Of the holder, and United
States bonds can be sold at par in coin at n
lower rate of interest than ia promised in
this bond, then the United States reserves
to itself the privilege Of redeeming this
bend"
These words are the plain meaning OF the
law OF 1869, and distinctly authorize the
Secretary to redeem bonds at par when
certain contingencies occur. These con-
tirgencies have occurred. Green5acks AMI
gold are interchangeable. Money can be
borrowed by the government at less than
four per cent, the lowest rate of interest
now paid, and therefore the Secretary can
redeem at par, instead of going into the
market ard paying 500 for 800 four and a
half per cent. bonds, or Sl2S for 500 four
Itr cent bonds.
The Secretary can redeem at par, II he
chooses to do so. The only question is,
VIII lie redeem?
National Republican., 1887-07-23
The ISidwell Case.

An effort is being made by one OF the
Alexandria papers to defend the verdict OF
tie jury which virtually acquitted the man
who on the 9Th of last July killed Mr..
George A. Wertenbaker. III Kidwell com
mitted any crime in killing Wertenblker
the punishment meted out to him was ut
terly inadequate. II he committed no
crime he should have been acquitted.
The attempt to excuse Kidwell because
the conductor OF the train was alleged to
have. improperly elected the parties ls ut
terly untenable. That was no excuse, even
II true, which was not established by the
evidence. There was a remedy for that
wrong, and that remedy was not selling a
rock and Draining one Of the employees o.
the railway.
There is no defense for the jury. Th'
evidence did not show "invo!untary man
slaughter" "Involuntary ma1slaughter'
is the accidental killing OF man when tae
party who commits the deed is not attempt
ing to commit a crime. IL Kdwell hal
thrown the stone which killed Wertenbaker
in trial Of strength or q, a mark or with
out the inteHton OF injuring any one, the
killing would have been "involuntsry man
slaughter" 1t is not claimed that Kilwell
did not throw the stone at Wertenbaker Or
one Of the railroad men, and that with the
intention to do damage.
Kidwell either committed manslaughter
or he killed man 10 justifable self-detense.
II the first, the punishment Is a farce--if the
last, an outrage.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
He Was Ashamed OF Being White
Man,

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: This morn
ing's REPUBLICAN, mentions that certain Alex
andrians felt scandalized because number of
colored persons accompanied the Knights of
Labor excursion to Marshall Hall last Wednes.
day. also went on that excursion. There
are occasions when feel ashamed of bsing
white man, because of the miSbchavior and
cruelty of which my race is capab le--and that
was one of them. II was the third excursion
which have attended this year. Tne first
ne
ing drunk, and on the return trip one of the
rufians shut his wife into one of the state.
rooms and thrashed her; her brother interiered
was also purely white excursion. A rather
larger proportion of the excurslouists were
drunk than before, and your columns the next
morning contained an account OF the police
some Of the participants. about came TO the
conclusion, In accordance with sentiment
which have heard voiced by
q considerable proportion of tho moe
cott' the river; but sympathl2ipg with the
Knights of LABOR attended their excursion
last Wednesday. Probably no better conducted
excursion ever went down the river. True,
there were some dozens OF young men who had
no more sense or manners than TO puff their
tobacco smoke into the faces of lady passen-
the hope OF obtaining a breath of pure fresh
air-but ! noticed particularly that none OF
these were negroes. heard some low, course,
abusive talk because ''niggers" had been al
lowed to come on board, plainly Intended 10
insult and wound the feelings OF the colored
passengers while not one OF the latter SO far
as could see land was observing critically u
behaved Otherwise than iu the most gentle
manly and ladyliEe manner. The thought
strikes me, would II not be more consistent for
white people TO suspend criticism upon this
matter until they learn TO behave ut least as
well as "niggers" j. l.. MCCREEaY.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
for ALL which favors temperance and con

for all, which favors temperance and con
demrs all manner Of evil
And for what? Because It advocates q
single measure you do not approve. Oh,
no, A. II. c., that is not to be thought Of
Admit the measure is wrong Though we do
noD, where will you go to remedy itH To
the Democratic party2 There would be no
pensions II that party had Its way. There
would be no tarifT-there would be no free
suffrage would be no aids to educa-
tion--there would be no equalrights-thsre
Would be no Union, for which you fought.
There would be some millions OF men in
slavery-there might be half dozen war
ring confederacies.
The choice lies between these two. The
Republican party has doubtless made mis-
takes, but not in the matter Of pensions.
The Democratic party has committed
crimes that A. II. G. cannot indorse.
AS Gen. Whitaker says, the dependent
pension bill was not perfect, but 1t was
better than no bill, aud as the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN said at the time, 1t ought not
to have been vetoed. 1t is to be hoped
that the one now being prepared will not
bn
National Republican., 1887-07-23

NOR s "A Il E-A SIX-R0oM PRESSED
IL brick front house on 18th st. N. W., bet.
w and boundary: has every convenience;
easy. EDWARD b, FOX, 1921 II ST. S-tf
National Republican., 1887-07-23
PERSONALITIES.

FREDERICK ]. CALuouS died at Boston yes
terday morning, aged 67 years, He was II
widely known railroad man.
LIEUT.. GEN, SHERIDAN has gone to Nonqult,
Mass, on two weeks vacation, lie was nc.
companied by his aide, Col. Kellogg.
MAJ. JOSEPH L. KILGoRE, of Brooklyn, N
Y, the secretary OF the National Proyident
Union, was in the city yesterday on short
visit. lie institutes new council In Balti-
more, Md, next week.
LAMBERT GITTISGs, aged about so years, and
one OF the wealthiest men of Baltimore, died
at his residence yesterday. A short time ago
the estate of Mr.. Cuttings was placed in the
hands of committee, he having been declared
mentally incapable OF managing It,
JOSHUA T. HEALD who has been actively
identified with nearly every movement for the
advancement Of Wilmington Interests, died
yesterday morning Of typhoid fever, aged G7
years. Mr.. lIeGld was tho founder OF the Dsl-
aware and Western railroad, the Wilmington
street car system, and the sinking fund for the
gradual extinction of the city debts. He fig
ured but little In political life, but was the Ro
publican Candidate for Congress IN 1870.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
villas Has no Chance.

Postmaster General Villas can hardly hope
Vice Presidential nomination next year.
Wisconsin has had no Democratic favorite
son in the past quarter OF a century who
could shake the devotion OF that common
wealth to the Republican party. The Vice
Presidential nomination will not be thrown
away on q state which no sensible Demo
crat ever dares to hope will give its vote to
the Democracy In presidential canvass at
any time during the nineteenth century.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
A Wine for the Summer.

Summer nutrition necessarily should be dis
tinct from the diet required when breathing
cold air and combustion is rapid within the
digestive organs. The subject is of interest III
the present abnormally hot season As regards
the action of acids, aud preferently those con
tanned In the grape, few words may seem op-
perfume.
The proper summer diet was suggested, par
haps, a thousand wears ago by the denizans OF
and modified by the spRniards have. In the
course of time preserved millions of field labor
ers from the effect Of burning noon SUI on
pork and the slaughter!ng of pigs
BY law. Fruit, greens, pant fool,
Is what nearly exclusively Is used then. tn.
more times day, seems TO supply full susie
nance and to keep the blood al au eluhble
healthy temperature. Bread broken into bits.
tomatoes, crosses, and similar vegetables, salt,
olive oil, water, but above all, wine, vinegar,
and the popular garlic, or in lieu of the latter
for the refined city table, crushed almonds,
&c, form the ingredients. Kept for hours IN
the well, the vessel contains then a cold soup,
in which n thorough amalgam OF all elements
is effected. Wine, as rich in acids as possible,
copiously diluted is the drink with thai main
stay diet Of the countryfolks, wherewith they
braye the hottest noon mir, working exposed
to the radiance of the sun. Rarely a case of
taDardillo (sunstroke) occurs.
Call 1t harping on the same string, but the
timely advice cannot be too potently repeated.
Let acids now counteract theslansuid or OPP
pressiye feeling derived from the heat. No
acids are more conducive TO tempering the
than the tartariC acids perfectly prepared by
nature in good red wine. But know how to
utilize this valuable medicine, 1t should
simply be an Ingredient in minor proportion
in your thirst -quenchipg water If hal "a gal
Ion of the latter be exacied TO resupply mJls
turc lost by perspiration during the day, no,
more than one.siXth or one-eighth OF the
writer has the qualification to supply to con
sumers q clartt of which his experience Gu
ables him to assert what u French expert III
New York confirmed, that 1t is the nearest ap
grown in America. That To Kalon Glare. Is
a safe wine to use for cooling drink in water
and its cost is SO moderate that the poorest
can use II. f. P0KADoRFF,
h07 Flpvnnth st n W To Kslnn Dfian
National Republican., 1887-07-23
VIII Have speedy Trial.

The United States consul general at Havana
writes 10 the Department of State, under date
Of the 10th instant, that he had Just been as
surcd by the chief of the supreme court that
the case against Cirllo Pouble, nalurallZed
American citizen accused of reasonable con-
spiracy, will be heard without undue delay.
Information has also been received OF the nc.
quittAl and release OF A. s. Hoischeck, an
american @ @ VINO was arrested at 0ienluegos
bandits,
National Republican., 1887-07-23

THE "FOURTII" IN MEXICO.
How Our Neighbors Treat the FLAG

and It's Representatives..
In dispatch to the Department OF State
the United States, consul at Guaymas,
Mexico, speaking OF the observance of the
18th ofJuly there, says that the federal,
state, and municipal buildings, all the
ates displayed their national colors In
honor of the day. A military band played
patriotic airs before the United States con
sulate and official visits were made during
the day by the commanding general, foreign
consuls, and all Of the high civic officers Of
the city. The friendiest feeling was man
ifested by all classes toward the United
States ON this occasion.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
THE SETTLERS MUST GO.
Fort Ellis Military Reservation is Not
to BE Trespasscd Upon.


On the 7th instant the Secretary OF the
Interior, in the case Of the Fort Boise hay
reservation, decided that the land put in
reservation in excess Of $40 acres, the
amountlimited.by law, waslllegally reserved,
and declared 1t open to entry and settle
ment. Since the promulgation Of that de
cision and in the belief that the ruling OF
the Secretary in that case applied to the
Fort Ellis military reservation in Montana
containing $4,000 acres, a large number OF
settlers have entered upon and asserted
claims to the land in the latter reservation.
Acting Secretary Muldrow yesterday, In
letter to the custodian OF Fort Ellis, decides
that the law of 1858 limiting military res
ervations to GAO acres applied only to the
territory OF Oregon as then constituted, Its
eastern boundary being the ''sumnit OF the
Rocky Mountains" and as Fort Ellis Is
east OF that boundary line, 1t does not
come within the purview OF the statute
limiting the area Of military reservations.
Settlers will be notified that their claims
have no foundation in law.
National Republican., 1887-07-23
Permanent National Drill.

A committee consisting of Brig. GEN. VIM. G..
Ward, OF the New York militia; Mai, James
Jackson, lst U, s. cavalry; Capt, A. p. Cooke,
L. S. N; Col. Wm. G. Church, U s. volunteers;
Capts. Murphy, and Brady, l2h N. Y. Nations,
Guard, and Lieut. G. N. Whistler, 9th U. S. ar.
awakening congressional, Official and public
interest in the subject of autumnal maneuvers
as joint training system tor the regular forces
and the militia. II Is proposed that C)ng'esS
shall vote sufficient sum annually to enable
the President 10 assemble a mixed force In the
fall of zach year for practical exercises in the
field, II being contemplated that the navy
should take part every second or third year:
au attack and defense OF coast positions being
then arranged to give scope TO the blue jackets
in ship, boat, and shore service,